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Removing all of the labia minora will cause problems. It is not a good idea and you will not be able to correct those problems most of the time. If you want a sleek look, you still need to leave a small amount of labia minora.
Thank you for your questionyes, there is a procedure referred to as "Barbie look" where the entire labia is removed. It has higher risks of complication (look at all the Q&A on labiaplasty and see how common are complaints of discomfort from having too much removed) and there is no going back. Be sure this is what you want and do your research on whatever surgeon is willing to do this. See video below to learn more about labiaplasty
This will result in complications. It is possible, although not recommended, to remove all of the inner labia. The labia minora protect the vagina. Completely sliced labia become a major issue later on, and it cannot be reversed. If you want a streamlined appearance, you must still leave a tiny bit of labia minora.
The question is whether it's acceptable to trim and reduce the size of the labia minora. I choose not to perform such surgery unless necessary, as the normal anatomical structure involves the labia minora covering the vaginal opening to maintain pH balance, prevent dryness, and reduce infection risks. While some women may have enlarged labia minora due to genetics or delivery trauma, complete removal is not the correct solution. In such cases, I aim for a balanced, aesthetically pleasing reduction, ensuring the preservation of genital health for my patients. You can take a look at some of our cases on our website. Best of luck to you!
Hello,Thank you for your question. It's important to understand the role and function of the inner labia (labia minora) when considering labiaplasty.The inner labia play a role in protecting the vaginal and urethral openings, and they also contribute to sexual sensation and comfort. Deeply complete removal of the inner labia is not a standard practice, as it can lead to complications like dryness, recurrent infections and impact the functional aspects of the genital area.However, in labiaplasty, the focus is typically on reshaping and reducing excess tissue to address issues like discomfort, irritation, or asymmetry. The goal is to create a balanced appearance while maintaining the natural functionality and protective aspects of the labia.In your case, we would need to assess the extent of tissue present and discuss your aesthetic and functional goals. It's crucial to find a balance that addresses your concerns while ensuring your overall health and well-being.My priority is to provide with safe, effective care that aligns with your expectations and health considerations.Best regards,Dr. Mehmet Bekir SENGenital Aesthetic Surgeon"
Hello Sherlyn,I'm glad you sent in this question. Yes, of course, it is possible, but why would you want that? This would result in an abnormal and disfigured appearance.If your desire is small labia then request this of your surgeon, but you still want it to look aesthetically pleasing in the end. To accomplish this, you should identify a surgeon who is skilled at reducing the prepuce (hood) as much as possible and then reduce the labia so they both flow well together.Go to the link below to see hundreds of before and after photos where you will find many examples that are similar to you. From that link you can schedule a virtual consultation via phone or zoom, at which time we can discuss in depth your anatomy, expectations and concerns. Women from all over the world travel to my Center for their Intimate Makeover.Best of luck,
It is possible to cut all inner labia but not good. The function of the inner lips in the body is to ensure that we urinate straight. Completely cut labia become a big problem later and there is no return.
Your drawings are the drawings for a clitoral hood reduction! I perform a hood reduction on every one of my Labiaplasty procedures. It is standard. If this area is not also reduced—as you call it, the prepuce, or as I generally say the clitoral hood— then you will have an imbalanced look wit...
There is always a risk of numbness with surgery. The idea is to stay from the nerve route. You may need a detail conversation with your surgeon to express your concerns. Have them explain their surgical technique in order for you to feel more comfortable. Best of luck.
It would be best to undergo a chemical peel during or after the time of your 3-4 week follow-up visit.